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Vermont governor signs $7.3B state budget, broadband growth

Jun. 09, 2021 09:20 AM EDT
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — Vermont Gov. Phil Scott has signed a $7.3 billion state budget that he he says will put the state on a path to a more prosperous and...

Medical college gets $750K for work linking wealth, health

May. 05, 2021 05:09 AM EDT
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Tennessee's Meharry Medical College has received a $750,000 grant from the U.S. Economic Development Administration to expand...

Tennessee offering free online courses amid pandemic

Apr. 12, 2021 04:11 AM EDT
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Tennessee labor officials are continuing to offer free online courses to help people without work during the COVID-19 pandemic advance...

Chickasaw Nation offers virus vaccine to all in Oklahoma

Mar. 13, 2021 12:24 PM EST
The Chickasaw Nation announced Saturday that it is now offering the coronavirus vaccine to all Oklahoma residents. “We are pleased to do...

Auto shop pays $2,033 to clear unpaid school lunch debts

Jan. 23, 2021 09:41 AM EST
SUTTONS BAY, Mich. (AP) — An auto repair shop has tuned up the lunch accounts at a northern Michigan school district. To celebrate five...

In this photo taken March 23, 2020, cherry trees bloom next to the Capitol building in Olympia, Wash. Even once Washington's economy fully reopens following the coronavirus outbreak, the effect on state revenues is expected to be felt for months and maybe years to come, leading state officials to start preparing for inevitable budget cuts now. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
'Fiscal Fallout': State officials worry about budget cuts

By Rachel La Corte Apr. 24, 2020 06:04 PM EDT

FILE - In this is an April 25, 2018, file photo, NCAA headquarters in Indianapolis is viewed. College sports programs are already being cut and more are likely on the chopping block. The coronavirus pandemic has triggered fears of an economic meltdown on campuses around the country. The cancellation of the NCAA men's basketball tournament cost schools $375 million and more losses are expected, especially if football season is disrupted in the fall. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings, File)
If colleges cut sports programs, could new models emerge?

By Ralph D. Russo Apr. 20, 2020 02:06 AM EDT

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